A . ‘ w... son lie Without Their .(l‘analine Eudora Oldstylo. ' Photominsi" by Bessie M?” 1. ”How to Get on and M Should 1’” the Fare?" 8. the. Conductor," by Carrie instructor B Y. W. G. A. * Traits 1n drowning and law Binnie". happe will be served inthe hers whose fines for nonstv ’all we nicotine amount to more to are requested to pay them ' or their names will be posted in accordance with , WRIMT’, Secretary. ”other a... too a Babs? . ”from your druagist today, for battle of Dr. ‘fland's Colic Cure. , , .. often has distressing coho 'M‘aColic Cure gives immediate mahcents. soothes and re- n. Sold by all druggists. t to know this: DeWitt's , 'fllvs will heal a horn and pain instantly. It will cure had hands. ugly wounds, some, “than cure for piles. G. A. e 00.. and G. C. Stillaon. people cannot afford to experi- taro They want immediate relief. a why they use One Ilinnte Conch G. A. Gregory .9; 00., and G. C, boo. eke a dose of DeWitt’s Little Early just for the good they will do you. little pills are good for Indigestion. I _ good for headache, good for liver com- plaint, good for constipation. They are good. G. A. Gregory d: Co.,snd G. C. . ?‘ m...‘:'s;;.:.i‘a:;: ‘ V‘Buperiotendent Charles Alone, of the ' :1 Detective Bureau, Indianapolis, announces that two or three and trustworthy men are needed ,. Micaela-private detective VI, his instructions. Experience in is not nemry tomcoess. He idlia M yflminal paper and will send .wne'teu " on, which will ex- Iain how you enter the profession nghimat Indianapolis. 1nd. You make no mistake when you take :DeWitt'a Little Early Risers for hilious- nu, dyspepsia or headache, because these little pills cure them. 0 A. Greg- sry & 00.. and G. C. Stillson. O. W. U. blur "nan, aherifl of Tyler 00., W. Va., appreciates a good thing and does not hesitate to say so. He was almost prostrated with a cold when be procured a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. He says: "It gave me prompt relief. I find it to he an invaluable rem- ‘dy for cocaine and colds." For sale by G Rtillaon. dmkalat. L. H. Decker, ‘ DEALER 1N ' um. PAPERS, PAINTS, - - - fills. - ' - - “N88, En. " " “ Turn the search light of inves- npon our prices and spendihrincyourltttt ions. 5 l llllfli’lllillllls. I ”t aft m. , I .HN'E” To oz. m size no m , so ‘ , s it on: mills» armbtfersm in known illuminate and ‘osnts catheter-la man: 4' some ever Mr Alumnus fimltll Browne its. M- O. t . lions he had never. smount‘d tunnels socially; Basement very poor ummwam trash", the calculi verdict lanai-though his relations had never been indicted by, the'Grand Jhry. Mniir‘nwnlss's psdl rte,ho'wsver.l began with Mr. Blwnllfllld what its lacked in pedl res he mulls up by his prodigious host in“ abilities. ‘ With his keen energy and hustling, tendency of mind. he had the good (art one to combine an affable disposition, an accommodating manner, a pleasant smile and acertaiu good address. When he entered the race for Congress none im- agined for a minute that he had the slightest'prospect "of success, but the average political wonthcr prophet has a very dangerous tendency to pin his faith to the lnfalllbility of his own opinions and stand put upon them; and that lit Why it liuppuns so often that young men like Mr. Brownian beat out an old race horse and go to Congress on a tidal wave. Unlike the towns who crooked his doom, Brownies did some characteristic hustling, snatched the nomination from a tired old. campaigner and was elected. ' When he reached Washington he wore' the conventional soft black felt hat and long black skirt costwa Southern idea of a Prince Albert, But before he bud been here six months he looked like. copy of the latest edition of one of Jim Bell's Broadwny swells. with a silk hat, black cutaway coat and grey trousers. And that’s why his constituents scarcely recognized him. ’ It's strange how these things hltppen in Washington. The rich and thorough- bred MissDaisy Vernon, who had smiled with icy scorn upon the suits of n dozen aoolcty people casting themsev ., at her feet, together with their fortunes and pedigrees, felt her heart dissolVe beneath the insidious attention of Mr. Brownies, M. C. There may have been something in that M. 0.. a mistaken idea, perhaps, . that a man who is sent to Congress must! be the cock of the walk in his district- an idea that some persons have-41nd that, altogether, the still. of a member of the House who combined as manyat- tractive quullties as her Brownlee was, preferable to that of any other mortal. I And so. to out things short, after a dashing courtship, they were married at one of the fashionable churches, witha‘ great display of pump, the attendance of,I her distingmshed relatives and his Gon- greaslouai friends. members of the press, etc. Then, after a brilliant reception, they departed on their bridal trip. but not to lirownlce's home. On the con-t trury, bspurchnsed tickets over a roll-I road that took him in utiimilct.rlcully opposltedlrcctlou, just as for from his distric us he could go. On the whole Brownies deal-Hell soc-b court. He bud no influential friends to thank for but rise in the World; no fami- ly influence hurl stood hunk of him to direct his silorts; no money had been‘ used to buy him a seat in Congress. lls', had just invested what mother wit DEVI ure hull endowed him with, in such op- portunities as crime to bond, and when fortune, iu her timid wny. had knocked, at his door, as she is sold to do at eVery \ man’s door once In a lifetime, he had said “Come in!" in his loudest tunes. D 0 O Q i ' l I The session came to an end. The river lion wns near at. hand, and every member hastened home to look after his fences, It was the hardest struggle of llH life to decide upon in course of ltf‘llUll will) rc- gard to his arlslmzrntic wife. 'l‘nke her home? Leave her here? lio suggested the latter course. "1 have been thinking it good drsl about it." remarked Mrs. lirnwnlss. "1 think I shall acmnuvnny you. You know, dear, l have never seen your pups and maullna, l have formed my own ideals of tlleln, and am rcnl anxious to see them. They must be just charming people to haven Mill like my Ally." "Well. l‘tu not aslmuml of 'em. any- how." he replied in Ilt'nllemtiun. They packed their ihluxs and left town the next cvrlllng. ll Mrs. llruwnlre. in her buoyant trust» fullll‘l‘ri, anticipated Hl't‘lll'l'i ll, grccllng in which mingled the pn'lunmquc «Nor ,,-. of a suluuwr l'rnldrllt:tl on lil.‘ llllllkx'lf Lake Como, is» described by Claude Mclnotte, with llll‘l other dl'lullrl of runluutlv stage illusions, which bounds the. senses of a girl who has seen only the. fashionable] side of life, wa‘ Rllill'lpallllllln wrrv- more what dampened when they stopped o! thetrnlu In the (lurk and lmmd them- selves on a platform where some rough IOuIllng turn were lullllullltf «land under the cunnpy ni a mull-«lulu roof that was sheltering them from a dreary rain. fall. "Dot: my nuts, lillll" called out om, “if thin ain't smith lirownlm, Hello, Smith; not link. IlitVif yo'f” slapping hlnl Ull the back. "My, but. yo' look putty! tome 'err, Jlm. look at 'Im. Would ye know 'lm rf yo' met 'lm on a dark road? rlay, firtllth, yo' must u-struuk it. rich when we mull. yn' inl'r agrees? When yo‘ left yar yu‘ «llvlu’t have no overcoat to yo‘ hack, nn’ 1‘“ Iruvs it to the crowd, now. dill ‘0?!" Smith tried to take It as a joke. lie lnlluhsd softly and introduced tin-wile in the llldlghtsd waiting room whither the delegation of his constituents ltstl followed. ‘ ’l'bsy renuived their hats and ulsrrd at the lady like a lot of hnmpltins: but this dlvrrslnn continued only until the most lend spaken constituent could think of saying suinntnlna that was lull-mind fer a cmnpdmrpt to Mrs. llrownlsr, but which ricochetted upon her lmshsud in the form of another rude sally at the metamorphosis of his condition, when. they all initiated in chorus. ‘ lllrs. iirownlee was beginning to 3st shocked. The smell of the mall oil made Mr iil.snd she touched her husband’s arm as as signal to break away and to his to the bosom of his family. litewnlss told the 'on- zit-leer to stop at the hotel. its old; but the owner was touring down that port of the building when the more for guests were locsud, to rebuild. be said, "suiu court time,” and tom this no place there for them. It titers was; nothing to do but wbut Males. is the test desperate also». ties bills cheeses, sec never mum quuammatflt ‘ suit or kitten inguinal-s. scarcely mulled aim . lee didn't have her Washington appetite ‘ to her room. ‘ cruitiursa. W!“ ”W! Ninth» , he ‘l'l'lnr m the comm-st panels in State; they srs‘so common that w everybody in town hall, thereto med them by as net worth noticing "My!” she-towered, “how did y ever get into collateral” ‘ l "By my own efforts, and not with till help of anybody in the world. 1 jut simply hustled forit.” ' ‘ “Well," she said. “let it come." . Brownler’s mother smoked a eorncob pipe and had whiskers. Brownlse’s father ‘ ate his supper in his shirt sleeves, and wore cowhide boots outaide of his pants while he was eating it. The wonder is that he didn't go to bed with them. The furniture was scent, and they rented tiled house: that is, they rented it, but Brown- lee. M. 0., paid the rent. The greeting that the Brownie”, first edition. extended to the Brownleel, sec- ond edition, was cordial to demonstrav tiveness. The maternal Brownies was something of a cook, and soon had a repeat steaming on the table. It wasn’t a bedsupper, hut Mrs. Brown- wlth her, and her slight headache had grown worse. and she asked to be shown The room had no comforts except a patcned carpet, a pine bedstead and an upright packing box with a curtain drawn around it (are wasbstand and a portable mirror of the species often seen at cheap. auction stores. And this was what her Lake Como illusion had shrunk tol When she arose the next morning her headache had not abated. The smell of fried pork and coffee that struck her elfactorics wh lie the was dressing was too much for her delicate nerves, and she never wished herself farther away from the house of her husband’s parents than at that moment. She sipped a little coffee and then withdrew again to her room, just to be alone. When Brownlee, M. (3.. entered, she was lying on the bed fully dressed, weeping. What passed bctWeen them in the in- terview that. took place is a matter of conjecture. The result became evident when the ’bus drove up to the Brownlea mansion tlmt evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Brownian, the younger. got in and rode to the depot. Brownies saw his wife safely aboard the Pullman cor, and then stood on the platform and watched the train disappear in the distance. But. tlmt. did not deter lirownlee from getting out and hustling. if he had worked like it"l‘rojnn the first time for hisnominatmn, he threw the energy of a double dose of 'l‘rojnn devotion into his efforts now. All the voters in thedls- trlct did not know what the loafers at the station knew and what Brownies himself knew, thnt he came of the colo- monest stock of white blood in th‘ State. They perhaps didn't care, ill-own- lee had been agreed member, and he could talk like u threshing machinasnd his genial manners carried the day, and the I'l’lflllll. of n. all was that he wns renamin- atcti and elected, and went bank to Wash- ington to finish his unexpired term of service in the llnusc. ills wll'e slit in the gnllery one day humerus, ' l} , ‘ ‘ than!" slit arm is, great ehsnnhatl thou-lies warriors. . = n I unseen by him when a great tlcbrtl. was on. lirownleo had prepared himself for the master effort of his life, lie had got l the consent of the lenders on his side to make a speech. lie attrartml little ata tentlou n» he arose, nnd With his genial smile glanced over the Honor, drew a deep breath and launched forth, lint by and by he wnrnmi to his nillujl-lll, and lit-re and there a member on the other side interrupted him. 'l'llc-n suddenly lirowulec’s gt‘llllla flashed lurch In all its originuluy. h'vvrf'ltl members who find tried to ll'ip Iillll up found Llwnmelvrs mt‘l‘cllv-Mly impaled upon the fiery shafts of lirowulcc‘s sllnrp retort» and held up to the ridiculeof the House, While! lit-own- lee slum-d in that foil-lung wayof his that funds lllm resemble uu 91;:an con- jllrrf‘ will?!) he (:nlltl'lilpllales the n-ltnllillh~ ment of the deluded Vll'iium of his iil‘flil'l‘ he not down llmwnlse had scored a triumph that lmurml him a place on one of ”it! big comm Lion-s in tho llouse when the next (luugrrm should organize. . One of the tlnorkecpers hooded him a now. lie with receiving the cmmrnlullv tlous of his sill-90f the ”now. and he dld not (limit ll. fur chrral minutes, holding It Mm ml. lurmvtlcn in his closed hand. When he npened it he rrsd: "DEA“ Al.l.l’««~l am ro-ndy to bog your pardon now any time. Am llcltrtllrultcll, f'll‘fll'. "liner." ~‘tVMltl mun“ Post. The Polite Ila-Inn (lirl, A very fashionable young man had just (‘iiiilh out into the Wind from the shelter of the buildings. Klimt the gale took bits but and whirled ll. of? down the street lowlirds Copley Square at s torrl- _ his rule. The young man blotted hwljllvnaly after It. In the midst of its flight it chanced to pass over a wry pretty um on the ailiswalk. Hm made a run for it, caught it, and actually started a little towards the young man With It; and as he pres sntly catne running llpshe twill out her handkerchief. dusted the not and handed it to the young man with a bow. lie was actually too much dulnfuundrd by the proceeding to utter a word of thanks. ifs merely took the hat and thrust it foolishly on his head, whllo the yvlfll‘ lady, Will! a faint smile on her pretty face, wmlml away. And there was 1;: a single bystander, even in that c . urratlve nrlglllmrhood, who named in the least shocked, or indeed Mill! than pleased-Airmen Trance-not. Me A Fat Women's Dilemma. "Pardon me, young man." she said; "cap you tell use what the out station is! "ilavsrford, nia'snl." "Well, young man when we out there will you help me o! the train?" ”1 wouldn’t link your assistance, yams. use. but i tried to yet all two atatim book and couldn't. You see i am so stout that l have to get down the platfum mp» backward. The conductor now me unfortunately. and thinking from my pmltloal we» just boarding the train, helped me on again."-—i’ldladsiphia M. M a”... .W.M.c . -wM lard well. :i; r: -AT.- oao RE H. OLSEle ~ ill WASHINGTON STIiEET, SMITH NORWALK. 100 pairs of Lonnsbury, Mathewson & Co.'s fine Bhoes,'s little imperfect,worth 4.80,:“1235. 100 pairs of Ladies’ imperfect machine sewed worth 3.60 at 1.50. 200 pairs Ladies’ Hand Turn, small sizes, worth 4.00, at 1.00 200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 3 00 at 2.00. 200 pairs Ladiee’ Opera plain toe worth 200 at 1.50. 100 pairs Ladies’ Patent Tip, worth 1.50, at 1.00. 100 pairs' Misses’ Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.50, at 1.10. 100 pairs Missee’ Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 90c. ‘ 100 pairs Childen's 8} to 10}, Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.25,:at 95c. 85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2 00 at 1.50. 100 pairs Men's Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3.50, at 2.00., sizes 5%, 6, 6i, 'i. 50 pairs Men’s Congres and Lace, Cork Soles, sizes 9, 10 andgll, worth 2.50, at 1.25. 100 pairs Men’s Calf Bluchers, worth 2 50 at 1.50. . 75 pairs Men’s Lace Picadilly and sqaure toe, worth 1.50 at 1.25. 80 pairs Boy's Calf Button, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.75, at 1.00. 75 pairs Boy’s Lace, worth 1.25, at 75c. SMITH Boston Hip Rubber Boots, .25 and plenty of them. Men’s Storm King Boots, 3.00. - THElllllllIE ll 8| WASHINGTON STREET, M: 4—— nmnnll IS lllllm llll- To attract attention to our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, we offer for Thursday only, FRUIT OF LOOM, AT 50 YD. “learn a large variety of Bleached, Half Bleached and Unbleached Cottons in popular brands. We sell them at close prices. *Ready Made Sheets and Pillow cases At a small advance in the cost of the cloth. A. Dickerman & Son, 84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. FOB SCENIB AND W Sillll mums . 1’th a“ m, m ‘0' . .1 work done 51 Ill! [Ill Wallllll, .fl .1! J ' 'l‘hisis theztlnd of sleight that 1 have in ’ stock. can and look at them If you are ‘ thinking 11 liming ,2 one. ‘ ' .II J! J in Ill.” andPhstonssodClsooples ltatrnsion’l'op‘nleundllplndles and Runabout-,thatara'll 3 mmWMMWWWMprMHmhm 'rrspmsde. lei-o heyeiisrnsaslsnll file! mmwmumnmmmmmmc. Osllsodlooksttbejiltocklhantoshowyw. ’ my» on up: out... or ”so . “m scents» ear ”Wain-IND.“ lllllllll’s ; Pliillllll n clulltn .. tutu,
Norwalk Chronicler